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11-21-1934 The aB tes Student - volume 62 number 15 - November 21, 1934 Bates College
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^OL. LXII No. 15 inhtni LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 PRICE, 10 CENTS 4-A Players Announce Cast ROM International Debaters English Representatives THE For Varsity Production To And Bates Women To Meet NEWS Be Presented^Dec. 13 and 14 In Debate This Evening William Haver and Primula Jones Have Leading Lillian Bean And Margaret Perkins Will Oppose Sew Deal Courses Parts In The Truth About Blayds"— Margaret Perkins To Coach Oxford Team In Discussion of the National- ,?ne Blonde Hair ization Of Armament Production A a r ece 1 mcetin of the "TU -l , ^ & executive committee of the 4-<\ PHver* Dlmnet on Dictators The Truth About Blayds" by A. A. Milne was chosen as the vK£ AFFAIR LISTED AS OUTSTANDING Ray to be presented on December 13 and 14. Trials for the cast were 3d FORENSIC EVENT HERE THIS YEAR read Has Origin" Friday and Saturday in the Little Theatre. Parts in the Varsity Plav are open to the whole student body. With a good deal of difficulty the Tea And Dinner Planned In Honor Of Visiting Delay committee selected the following cast from the group of more than 60 try- Students—College Continues Tradition ing out; William Haver '35 is to have N. Y. Editor Will Talking Books the most important male part aa Oliver Of International Debating Blayds; Priscilla Jones '38 is to have Speak Here Dec. 6 Bates against Oxford . . . champions of the West against champions The Broad "A" the female lead as Isobel Blayds; Edward Curtin '36 will be the young Following the Women's Student of the East . . . another debate between the two institutions who initiated grandson as Oliver Blayds-Conway Government Banquet to be held in international debating back in 1921 ... an international clash that actually "•Jew Deal Technique with Marion Welsch '38 as the young Rand Hall on December 6, Mrs. promotes world-friendship . . . Oxford, England, against Oxford. Maine granddaughter Septima Blayds-Con- Ruth Brown Meloney, Editor of . . . these are a few of the things that will take place'at 8:15 P. M. tonight •* NILS LENNARTSON *f way; the daughter, Marion Blayds- the New York Herald-Tribune Conway is to be taken by Kathleen Magazine, will speak in the col- in the chape] when Lillian Bean '35 and Margaret Perkins '35, star Bates qiln rcl has taken one of the most Torsey '37; the son-in-law, William lege chapel. Her subject will be Lillian Bean Margaret Perkins women-debaters, meet John Stafford Cripps and Michael Foot of Oxford steps a modern university Bladys-Conway, will be played by "The News Behind The News"— England, in the outstanding debating event of the year on the Bates Xew Deal days. It has Jonathan Bartlett '38. The part of a topic on which she is unusually Campus. use for the business-man- A. L. Royce, a dramatic critic, will be well equipped to speak as she is First Garnet Maine Artist The question to be discussed is: ni or. more understand- played by George Doyle '38. Parsons, outstanding in the field of jour- Resolved, that this house favors the nalism. urse in "brain trusting". It the maid, will be played by Margaret nationalization of armament produc- Debaters Defeat Smith es in Federal finance, tax- March '38. The play will be coached The whole student body, as well Will Include Opens Series tion. The Bates team will uphold the monetary policies, public by Margaret E. Perkins '35. as the general public, may attend negative of this proposition. Dr. In First League Clash governmental aspects of All of the actors except two have this lecture which promises to be Wright who has studied at Oxford and application of statistics to had some experience with 4-A or Heeler most interesting both because of Many Stories Of Lectures is head of the English Department at Bates won a unanimous decision regukr of public utilities, and other productions. Miss Jones and Miss the subject and the excellent repu- Bates will preside as chairman. in the opening debate of the first Harvard's administration Welsch, who are the newcomers, both tation that Mrs. Meloney has as a It was back in 1921 that interna- round in the Eastern Intercol- doubt concerning the di- show, however, splendid possibilities speaker. The George Colby Chase Thomas Thorne To Give tional debating began when teams rep- legiate Debate League at Smith m- government is moving. for dramatic work. Haver is the vet- Lecture Fund is helping the Stud- Glidden Parker Among resenting these same two institutions College last night. William Green- iver has remarked that the eran actor of the group and is a promi- ent Government to bring this Contributors To Lit- Three More Talks first met on the forensic platform. wood '36 and Walter Norton '35 strangely missing is one nent and active member of the Play- talented journalist to Bates. Since that debate Bates teams have composed the winning team which drilling on the alphabet. ers. Miss Torsey showed unusual erary Publication On Campus three times travelled to England to obtained the two votes of the ability as a character actress in the meet teams from Oxford, and this will judges who were Smith professors recent production of "The Man Who a The first in a series of four lectures make the fifth time that an Oxford and also fifty-nine out of sixty-five Q orter some time ago thought Wouldn't Go To Heaven" and is ad- Y" Groups Aid A short story entitled "Farmhouse", on "The Elements of Modern Paint- team has come to this country and of the votes of the audience. iiling science by printing the mirably adapted to her part. Curtin. written by Glidden Parker '35 who ing" was given by Mr. Thomas Thorne met a team from Bates. From this, it The question discussed was that Prof. Albert Kelly, metrolo- who is also a member of the dramatic recently had a story published in the of South Portland in the Little may be seen that Bates and Oxford of socialized medicine. The Bates IcGill University, needed one club, gives promise of a fine perform- Missionary With Literary Workshop, will lie but one of Theatre. Monday evening. Pres. Clif- are leaders in the field of international team had the affirmative. air to repair a very delicate ton D. Gray arranged the course in art debate a field which is especially con- ance. Doyle proved his ability most the features to be found in the first appreciation. lit. In the eighteen months successfully in "The Man Who issue of the Garnet which is to come ducive to an understanding and a perience in debating here at Bates. since the request was printed Prof. out the latter part of the week. The purpose of the lectures Is to friendly feeling between nations. Both are members of the varsity de- Wouldn't Go To Heaven", he has the Work In Arabia instruct students so that they will see (Cell lias received enough golden invaluable ability to think and feel "The Full House" by Roger Fredland Experienced Debaters bating squad and Delta Sigma Rho. iiif a good-sized mattress. He his lines completely. Bartlett appeared '36, "Howser the Hound"—termed by beyond the obvious exterior of a paint- Miss Perkins and Miss Bean are honorary debating society. Last year has as ced the post office not to accept Prof. Berkelman "delightfully crazy"— ing and see the genius of artist and well fitted to meet the Oxford men in these two women went on a debating in the recent performance of "The Eye Kit To Be Presented realize what qualities have been ex- any nn e C.O.D. parcels with his name Stoker". Miss March as the maid is and written by Bond Perry '35, and I his debate. Each has had wide ex- (Continued on Page 4) on them. pressed to make the great paintings holding a rather insignificant part Dr. Storm As Part "Deep Blue" by Nils Lennartson '36 great. which is, however, giving her the op- are other stories which the editors Mr. Thorne is a well-known Maine portunity to act as understudy for the Of Project hope will please a majority of the sub- Q Thai outstanding French author artist and has exhibited his art in League Debate With Amherst female parts. Robert Crocker '38 is scribers to the Garnet. Essays by national shows and has painted murals and ilosopher Abbe Ernest Dimnet acting as general understudy for the Dorothy Staples '36. Flora McLean '36. is to say about Europe's two The members of the Y. M. and Y. W. in the Maine General Hospital and the male parts. are attempting a noteworthy project and Russell Fifefield '35; and excellent Portland High School. Mr. Thorne has lked-of dictators: The coach, Margaret Perkins, is an poetry by Arnold Kenseth '37, Kay In Little Theater Tomorrow Huler's triumph is due to cheap in aiding Dr. Harold Storm In his Studied under Alexander Bowen. A.A., experienced member of the Players missionary work in Bahrian on the Richardson "37. Owen Dodson '36, and of the Portland School of Fine and Ap- ..i.i, Mussolini's lies in the se- and is also Vice-President of the club Priscilla Heath '36 are also presented '.ic-K.n of strength, the force of his gulf of Persia. Dr. Storm came to this plied Arts and also under the direction Bond Perry And Gordon Jones To Appear as well as president of Heelers. Her country on furlough from Arabia, and for the discerning reader's taste. Of Eugene Savage of Yale University. In •" .. . Mussolini has com- first attempt at coaching was the suc- the Bates organizations hearing of his An innovation tula v.-ar is ln book \»\V'\ v.,- world to his views and c In the first lecture, Mr. Thorne Oregon Style Discussion of State Medicine- cessful "Lovely Miracle" of last sea- work, invited him to come to Bates. review section in which are to be stressed the elements of painting, line, gained ; world's respect. But Hitler son's one act play group. Audience To Act As One Judge is a prop iet only in his own country." As a result the student body had the found splendid critical analyses of color, and perspective that must be o pleasure a few weeks ago of hearing Edna St. Vincent Millay's latest book incorporated in painting to get the It m;i\ not be aside from the point him speak in chapel service and also of verse. "Wine From These Grapes". The first Eastern Intercollegiate tiering Frenchman Dimnet's full expression of living objects and at a joint meeting of the "Y". Eugene O'Neill's play, "Ah Wilder- pictures that live in the artist's im- League debate on campus this year Junior Cabaret • to remember that during the New Catalogues An eye kit with various instruments ness"—which enjoyed a great success will take place tomorrow night at 8:00 Italy decided that if she agination. Mr. Thorne explained these has already been purchased for him, on the stage, both written by members points with the aid of slides which P.M. when Bond Perry '35 and Gordon In Chase Hall i<' p Austria from being sub- and this will be on display for the of the Garnet staff; and a clever re- showed the best known paintings of Jones '35 will meet a team from Am- by Germany she had better Out This Week student body at some future date. view of a new writer's first book of the famous museum and galleries. herst in the Little Theater. The ques- nice as a friend, much to tion to be discussed is that of social- This Week-end One hundred dollars will enable Dr. short stories. William Saroyan's "The (Continued on Page 4) pleasure. Storm to take a camel trip for one Daring Young Man on the Flying ized medicine and Bates will have the Issue Similar To Past month into the desert. In one month Trapeze" which has been entitled negative. Dr. Storm estimates he will be able to "Soaring With Saroyan" by its re- This is the first decision debate that Herb Whitney's Orchestra To C| D Gertrude Stein returned to Numbers—Gain In has been held this year on the Bates a last month she was most im- treat one thousand patients who have viewer, Virginia McN'ally '35. Concert Here Furnish Music For Enrollment no other access to medical aid. Since campus and as such will be of especial i with her ignorance of the interest. The Oregon Style of debate Dancing s affairs. Even the death of many cases are eye diseases, the Bates "kit" will be especially useful. will be used, with one speaker pre- ' 'Oolidge was not known to her. From the Registration Office comes This Evening senting the case and being questioned ort of preface to her coming word that the new 1934-1935 cata- Some of his operations are con- Attention all! S. S. Junior Cabaret ducted on the running board of his car as a witness, and the other speaker as series on why she writes as logues will be issued some time this Talk On Art a lawyer, questioning the opposing to dock at Chase Hall pier Saturday es she said: week. These new catalogues, which which he sometimes uses, or if he is Miss Isabelle Jones To evening. Dancing from eight until on a camel trip the operations are witness and summarizing the case. > talk as I write, but you can have been prepared during the past This style of debate brings about a twelve to the strains of Herb Whitney weeks by Prof. Robert Berkelman, will performed on boards set up in a crude AtY.W.CA. Give Vocal Selections Her than you can see. You are shed for that purpose. When the oper- direct clash that greatly increases the and his famous country club orchestra, nied to see with your eyes dit- not be radically different this year. interest. known throughout New England. Full The standard red cover will be used, ation is completed, however, the At Meeting to the way you hear with patient's family is responsible for the As Bates has stood at the top of the speed ahead! The social season is row is; and perhaps that is what and the only differences will be in the Prof. Berkelman Shows league for the past few years, this de- sailing in. small details. case. The well-known Isabelle Jones '28 i so hard to read my works for Dr. Storm's six year old boy has re- will give vocal selections of European bate will offer Bates debating follow- The plans for the annual Junior lople." A summary of the students enrolled Slides In Lecture At and German folk songs tonight from ers a fine opportunity to witness an- Cabaret have now been completed. shows an increase of fifteen more than turned to Arabia with him. and he will ipe Miss Stein's explanation be taken care of by missionary friends 7 to 8 o'clock at the joint meeting of other potentially championship team Everything is shipshape — from enlightening to you as it was last year. The present Senior class of Rand Hall the Y. M. C A. and Y. W. C. A. to be in action. smokestacks to sea gulls. The pro- one hundred and eighteen is eleven until he is old enough to attend school Somehow we feel that we need in India. Dr. Storm's wife died on their held at the "Y" room in Chase Hall. The names of Jones and Perry are grams depict blue ships sailing on ing more than eyesight and more than the last, while the Junior Prof. Robert Berkelman spoke most The program has been so arranged as familiar to those interested in Bates silver seas. Fish-net crepe over class of one hundred and fifty-six is last trip to Arabia. ;n get anything out of this He has left here at college several interestingly on art at the regular to allow students to attend both this debating activities. Both have had lights and archways gives a salty from "Geography and four less. The Sophomore class is like- meeting of I he Y.W.CA. held in Rand musical program and the debate. extensive experience along debating aspect to the hall. Life preservers, wise smaller, having seventeen less interesting articles typical of desert life, and it is hoped that these will reception room last Wednesday eve- Miss Jones while in college was a lines. Last month they spoke over a deck rails, and blue skies com- itniug has no meaning, glean- than the last class. Their total for this soon be on exhibition in a museum ning. The speaker was introduced by prominent singer and is now a con- National Radio Hook-up, representing plete the picture. o choosing descending, bread year is one hundred and seventy-three. case in Chase Hall. Dr. Storm has Ruth Rowe '36 who expressed the cert artist in Portland. While abroad Bates as winner of last year's league Grant, caterer, will serve cooling re- igin, taste is spreading". The Freshman class has shown the promised to write some of the stu- pleasure and appreciation of the many she studied at Fointain Bleau. Besides championship. Tomorrow night they freshments during the evening. The greatest increase with twenty-two dents, and in turn he is to receive the who were present. being a concert artist. Miss Jones is will attempt to advance Bates along guests include President and Mrs. more students than the preceding "Bates Student." on the staff of Portland papers and the way toward another championship. Clifton D. Gray, Dean Hazel M. Clark, mechanical inefficiency, so class and now having a total of two Illustrative and representative slides Dm Bates students wish Dr. Storm suc- added to the enjoyment of the address. gives vocal lessons in that city. Mr. T. Edward Conley, a teacher in Professor Grosvenor Robinson, Pro- human weaknesses, was the hundred and eleven. The list of Her father. Dr. William H. Jones, an Lewiston High School, and Mr. Seth the major part of the tragedy cess and pledge themselves to aid him With three exceptions, every slide fessor and Mrs. Robert Berkelman, Special Students has also risen to as much as they are able. was of the work of American sculp- honorary member*of the class of '27, W. May, an attorney in Auburn, will Professor and Mrs. Samuel Harms, I with the "Morro Castle" dis- twelve, an addition of three more than will tell about the Passion Play held serve as the individual judges of this ii which 126 persons lost their tors, and its original can be found in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe, and Mr. and In the former list. the museums and parks of New York. in Oberammergau, Germany. Miss debate, while the audience will serve Mrs. Clinton R. Thompson. The com- i least that is the conclusion The last two Summer Sessions have Jones will be accompanied at the as the third judge. Professor George the report of Dickerson N. Athletic Council Votes Boston. Washington, and Chicago. mittee in charge of this affair is Henry enrolled exactly the same number of There were slides of war memorials, piano by her mother, Mrs. William H. Chase will preside as chairman. Ed- Prewster, chairman, Dorothy Staples, Assistant Director of the students, there being a total of two Jones. mund Muskie '36 is managing the Si ship Inspection Service. After For Winter Sports monuments, fountains, and bas-reliefs. Betty Winston, Morris Dobrosky, and hundred and five for 1933 and for Among the most impressive were debate. William Greenwood. neons ombustion had started 1934. The grand total for this year n . i!i. principal loss of lives was Winter Sports was reinstated as those of Admiral Farragut, Generals (1934-35) including the past Summer Sherman, Sheridan, and Washington, by delay in sounding the alarm. Session, the list of special students, a college sports activity at the Club Hears Talk monthly meeting of the Athletic and the Lincoln memorial to be found arousing the passengers, lack and those of the regular session, in a city park in Chicago. ■ in the crew, and delay unounts to eight hundred and seventy- Council last evening when the On French Songs ailripTLlS ig the SOS, the report said. five students. In 1933-34 the grand meeting appropriated $150 in con- The English novelist, Arnold Ben- c nett, while visiting America, paid a ***** total was eight hundred and sixty. junction with an appropriation of very high tribute to Augustus Saint- I lihben of the Westinghouse 75 dollars voted by the Directors Prof. Seward Gives Lecture Spofford Club New Club Members of the Outing Club to make a total Gaiidens. After being shown the pany not so long ago pre- PLANS COMPLETE of $225 for the administration of points of interest in Chicago, he saw At Meeting Of La Petite A cabin party was held by the Spof- tal talking books, along the the sport this winter. by chance this statue. Turning to his Academie ford Club at Thorncrag yesterday at At the regular meeting of the Jordan as talking pictures, would FOR TEA. DANCE companions, he quietly remarked that 6 P. M. Supper was served after which Scientific Society last night in Car- towL '•''liable. To substantiate his The Outing Club further offered negie Science Hall, four new members its available Winter Sports equip- It was the finest thing he had seen games were played. Several of the j„„7'' he now points to the talking Friday afternoon following Thanks- since he had arrived in the United Prof. Robert Seward gave a lecture were initiated. They are, Frank s ment for the use of the Athletic members invited guests. Chaperones blind ». ieh" " are*"'" being"««"B made•"«*«««' for•— the"— giving. December 7. is the date set for States. on French songs at the second meet- were Miss Mabel Eaton and Prof. Pendleton, James Eves, and Charles llibben believes that in the Association. The question was ing of La Petite Academie. which was Paige, of the Senior Class, and Harry one of the outstanding social events raised as to whether the sport The lecturer stressed the works of Edwin Wright. Priscilla Heath was "ii less expensive means are of the year, the Lambda Alpha Tea Saint-Gaudens and traced the begin- held in Libbey Forum Tuesday night, general chairman for the party, while Keller of the Junior Class. I. talking books will be on should be planned on an inter- November 20. He traced the origin of Pendleton, Paige, and Keller have Dance. collegiate basis or not. This ques- ning and the development of his art. assisting her was the program com- "'"riset just like ordinary books. This affair in Chase Hall is limited Some of his better-known works are folks songs, of the different provinces mittee, consisting of Millicent Thorpe made names for themselves in ath- ' -Phets who pictured the man of tion together with the mechanics of France, told where they were sung, letics while Eves has excelled in Ih to ninety couples, so those who wish of running the sport was placed in the Shaw Memorial on Boston Com- '37, Roger Fredland '36, and Owen ire as having dried-up limbs to attend should sign up as soon as mon. Deacon Chapin in Salem, and and demonstrated them himself. Par- Dodson '36; chaperones, Flora McLean astronomy. The next regular meeting • T organs will now have to the hands of a committee to report ticular attention was given to songs will be held in Carnegie Science Hall, possible. The Bobcats will furnish the in a few days. the bas-relief of General Sherman. '36; food. Dorothy Klmball '35, Mar- 'his theoretical man's eyes and rhythm, and dancing will continue of Normandy, the Basque country, and garet Hoxie '35, and Betty Winston '36. December 4. The joint committee of Outing Other sculptors and their works Brittany. Ma ears. throughout the afternoon. Stella whom Professor Berkelman mentioned Club and Athletic Council rep- Several changes have been made in ***** Clemants, the chairman of the com- resentatives includes: Prof. Cutts, and with whom we are familiar are Cabin Party Ramsdell Scientific mittee In charge, will take reserva- the constitution. Absences have been [j» "''""y of us were pleased to think Mr. Ross, Dr. Sawyer, Samuel Ful- I.orado Taft and his Spirit of the limited to two a year, excused or un- M 'be famous Harvard accent had tions. . ler, Walter Gay and Carl Milliken. Great Lakes; Daniel Chester French's excused. After more than two ab- ,A party of Junior and Senior girls The Minute Man and Alma Mater to Under the leadership of Dorothy "">' nearly had its run and was due O sences, the member is dropped from held a most enjoyable party at Thorn- its for O There have been many situations be found in front of Columbia Uni- Randolph '35, president, and Stelia to I? °" gotten way. According the club. A member is also dropped crag Cabin, Friday, November 16. which have irked New Deal admin- Round Table versity; George Barnard whose God Clemants, the Ramsdell Scientific Club tf_ Frederick Packard, assistant pro- from the roll for failure to pay his Supper was served, and then games held their regular meeting last night in l".'"' of public speaking at Harvard istrators in the past months. Hardly Pan is in Central Park. New York; dues before Thanksgiving. Doris were in play. anyone has been more upset over this The regular bi-monthly meeting of and the Appeal to the Great Spirit by- the Geology rooms of Carnegie Science ! 'jersity, w.e were wrong. Mr. Parent was appointed general chair- Those attending were: Stella Clem- Hall. Following the regular business ' >'o.-t{ says that voice recordings of than was Secretary of Interior Ickes the Faculty Round Table will be held Cyrus Dallin. man of the Christmas party to be held over the following item. • The Federal ants, Mira Briggs, Doris Parent transaction, President Randolph spoke '""ibers of the freshman class will at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Brooks The evident lack of cultural develop- December 18. Barbara Llttlefield, Charlotte McKen- j 'hade and filed away in Widener Housing project In Boulevard Gardens. Quimby Friday evening. Prof. Howell ment in representative American art The meeting last night was called to about the subject of weather fore- New YoVk, had been stopped for some ney, Harriet Vanstone. Antoinette casting and gave detailed information •■'i;iiv wjth information concerning Lewis will be the speaker of the eve- is clearly embodied when one com- order by President Thelma Poulin, Bates, Lynda Bedell, Anton Kishon two months and on investigation this pares Rodin's Hand of God with on the use of the barometer, the ' influences both hereditary and ning, and Dr. H. H. Britan will assume who welcomed several new members Charles Paige. Vergil Valicenti, Leno weather map. and weather flags. ''•[■onrtiental to which the speaker is what Secretary Ickes found. The the duties of chairman. similar statues of our own artists. to the club. They were Lillian Bean carpenters and steamfltters couldI not Lenzi, William Dunlevy, Thomas Ver- The club wishes to extend its appre- ,i~f, l":en subjected. These records will The social evening has been ar- The favorite of the lecturer is the '35, Charlotte McKenney '35, Arietta non, Wesley Stoddard and Samuel agree who should cut the recesses In Adams Memorial. Augustus Saint- ciation to those who made it possible ' " ;>e available for the enlightment ranged by Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wood- Redlon '35, Constance Redstone '36. McDonald. to sell candy at the recent 4-A plays. the floors to lay steam !*J-**"£ cock, Miss Mable Eaton and Dr. Edwin Gaudens' Peace of God found in Rock Dorothy Wheeler '36. Iris Provost '36, '■■' information of future students ten six-story buildings under construe The chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. The proceeds are to be used for future the wldel nown Droad a Wright. Refreshments will be served. Creek Cemetery at Washington. and Muriel Underwood '36. Wilkins. accent y'* " " tion. speakers. lot* THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, t934 PAGE 2 Annual Bazaar TURN BACK NEWS FLASH! ITOCQLLECIE In Chase Hall THE CLOCK THE By Earl Dias Ousted Seniors MEW5 December 11th It happened 50 j/eai.s We read in a November, ;.-71 tubent of the "Student": issue BATES STUDENT Organize Club "The first case of hazing since a Y. W. C. A. Plan Chinese founding of the college has ..,.„' anb tfje Setting For Outstand- A group of Sophomores. H STUDENT STAFF 1934-35 Prominent Politicians By ROSIE M. GALLINARI thought they had been ii. Editor In Chief .l..hn N. Dorlty. 'S3 (Tel. 83364) ManuKinK Editor Important personages seem to be in ing Social Event Hussey, of the Freshman Hond M. Perry, "80 (Tel. 1149-W) . • • -, Protest Paradox determined to show their »• and Frances Isaacson, '37, Harold Mo-au... « - demand at the colleges toW*. B*« >>wg Edltor by breaking into his room a; ntment llnrold (Tel. HM intereollcitlate Editor One of the more brilliant campus son McDonald, Canad.ar, poet have will don an unusual and festive garb clipping his whiskers. This 18 d ° Ko.ie M. Galllnurl. '35 (Tel. 3207) „■'„., Snortg Editor By LESLIE HVTCHINSON innovations for 1935 in the inaugura- but in the subsequent Margaret Ilo.ie, '85 (Tel. S207) "°™ been at Skidmore. Amherst has for the holiday season and will become tion of the JUNIORIBUS DUO ANNI scheduled Gertrude Stein. At Middle- a brilliant, scintillating Chinese Hussey received several h REPORTERS Gold Standard CLUB which held its first meeting in bury? Alexander Wolcott lectured. the head, and as far as a..(; Louise Williams, '35. Thelraa Kins. '33. Beulah Bazaar; busy and exciting, full ol We find certain inferences being the private dining room of the East- Louis Untemeyer has been at Harva.d. oriental atmosphere. tained was quite sever.]. :,,U|11'' drawn about the depletion of gold re- land Hotel last Monday evening. The Tony Sarg and his Marionettes enter- This year's Bazaar has much the Hazing is a foolish, absui a(.H|. serves in growing countries. These Club, consisting of twenty-two charter tained at St. Lawrence University. same structural framework as in pre- custom, a relic of the di are countries like Brazil, Argentina, members, elected the following officers Laurence Tibbett has been at Hart- ceeding years, but the finished product should be abolished. Becaus man ■ '37. Ituth Merrill. '37. and Australia—essentially debtors aud for the ensuing year: President. Joy ford and Gunther Ramin, organist, gives promise of being far more elab- a Freshman, is he any the l«„ a mM, SPORTS STAFF exporters of raw materials. They are Dow '36; Vice-President, Bond Perry at Lafayette. From the literary and orate than anything the Y.W.C.A. has Then use him like a man." Robert E. Saunders, '30, Editor nations that provide for internal de- •36; Secretary, Betty Fosdick '36; musical to the political, Curley at thus far produced. The committee, » * • Edward Winston. 'ST.. Edward CurUn. Sfi, Milton Glaser. '36. Leslie Hntchinson. '36, velopment through borrowing abroad Treasurer, John Dority '36; Chairman George Chamberlain, '37, Peter Duncan, '37, Bernard Marcus, 3.. Mass. State, and Gov. Brann at the U. headed by Miss Evelyn Anthol and A Freshman told a minntitj and are heavy importers of finished of Entertainments, Millicent Paige '36. of Maine. Miss Delia Davis, is being materially Sophomore that if he did DEBATE STAFF The basis upon which the Club was products from industrial nations. aided by suggestions from Mrs. Fred gravating him he would -;ll„ and Damon ML Stetson, '36, Kdltor Somehow a balance of payments is founded is unique; and certainly revo- Gordon Jones, '3o. Margaret Perkins, *>. C. Mabee, who has spent many years drown him . . . Almosi utire ««. affected, but recourse to borrowing is lutionary in the history of Bates. A prof looked up during his lecture in China, and also by Miss Hazel Ling, dent body united in a pet BUSINESS BOARD necessary. So that, generalizing from Twenty-two persons including such and noticed that a student in the back a Chinese student, whose education ing a gymnasium ins stellar lights as the Vice-president of seat was sleeping soundly. "My good lll(1 a James W. Oliver, o- Advertising Manager their previous monetary policies, cer- the Y.W. is helping to finance. A car- definite program of Phy.-; luxation Business Manager tain conclusions can be formed: the Senior Class, the editor-in-chief of fellow" the prof cleared his throat, Ralph B M u^ r., 'J e ' 3-; .erburn Avery''37, Robert York '37. Francis Clark '37 load of Chinese novelties and decora- . . . The college had U'J i] l ( 1 1 ant 30 1. Worldwide depression (such as the only campus weekly, the manager "if you want to sleep I'd rather have of the varsity football squad, the tions is expected at an early date; Junior class honors were istribntej the one that now affects all of us) you do it at home." these have been selected and shipped with Day receiving the V *;, ;> Snbseriiition. $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copies. Ten Cents. disrupts their balance of payments by President of the Politics Club, the The student yawned, and blinked. Written Noli, e of change of address should be In the hands of the Business Manager editor of the year book, and a foremost by Miss Hazel Ling and are to be the win the spoon; Whitney I one week before the Issue in which the change is to occur. r,„ ii H»,i -*■' cutting them off from foreign borrow- "Oh. O K," and left the room. outstanding contributions to the Collins the spurs. Member of New England Intercollegiate -Newspaper Association. PublishedK u Wednes- ing. college debater were notified by the day dudng the Colleg? Year by Students of Bales College. Entered as second class Office that they would be listed in the Chinese markets. matter at the post office at LewIstOD, Maine. 2. Their exports fall rapidly in price College Catalog (which comes out this The following patronesses for the 40 years ago: value and markets disappear. Wheaton College recently made its booths have been selected: Senior, week) as Juniors because of failure to initial broadcast, over station WPRO The football season | v^ MCMBCP 3. The interest on their foreign complete their credit in P. T. and inci- Gladys Webber; Junior, Flora Mc- Bowdoin inflicting a 26- feat oil Associated g6U»9iate jfiress in Providence with a humorous one-act Lean; Sophomore, Ruth Springer; debts must still be met. dental language requirements. Imagine play- A good idea, not the one-act play Bates. Bates, however, wi -1934 (EolktriulfDujrfil 1935 4. There is an alarming rush of gold having to look through the catalog Freshman, Charlotte Corning; Faculty ably weakened by the especially. But the working together and Alumni, Mrs. Berkelman; World vnsCCWS" out of the country in order to effect listing of all four classes in order to of the radio and colleges. "Ollie" Cutts (present payments on imports and interest on find the middle name of the senior Fellowship Group, Harriet Van Stone. Physical Education). T debts. vice-president! An unusual menu has been arranged week Bates had defeated Co! Even more startling than the foun- featuring several oriental foods and the defeat by Bowdoin 1 /anupias Art 5. Close supervision and finally gov- A professor at Syracuse thinks that this catering committee is headed by he only ernmental control of gold shipments dation of the Club are the privileges a great deal of what appears to be loss of the season. becomes imperative. which its members enjoy. As official Charlotte Longley and Elizabeth cribbing is just ordinary curiosity White, Dorothy Randolph, assisted by ONE OF Till'". DESIRABLE characteristics of a liberal arts Juniors and unofficial seniors they rep- about what the other person is writing. Shakespeare's "As You I. .College, and the factor that justifies the denomination as a resent the most powerful lobby in the Mrs. Mabee, is arranging a program But the instructor in charge has no filled with the spirit of the Orient. presented in the interest liberal arts college, is the fact that its graduates have a gen- T. V. A. College. Their combined twenty-two way of really knowing this and HE ball and athletic association! . Elec- votes are enough to swing any Junior This Bazaar is an annual highlight eral knowledge of the various fields of endeavor. Science, From Morris, Tennessee, come heart- makes the decision. of the Y.W.C.A.'s social year and this tric lights were installed h chapel ening reports to Washington. Two or Senior class meeting. Two mem- . . . Prof. Chase delivered a 1 me on religion, philosophy, literature, social studies, and art are fields bers, for instance, are on the commit- year the several committees are en- hundred and fifty attractive homes set deavoring to produce the most unusual "Travels in Europe". with which every man of education should be acquainted. Nothing gives down among informally planted shrubs tee for this week's Junior Cabaret, and Harken all ye sophisticates—The • ♦••** a man or woman so rich a life, nor insures so well a place in life stand as a symbol of economic change the Club plans to place three of its height of sophistication is measured affair of its kind. ,10 years ago: members on the Senior Formal com- as the ability to appreciate, understand and talk intelligently about which Washington intends to begin in by the length of time consumed in 'Mirror Break- All complaints about lai mittee. Any movement which has the performing a trivial thing. Gazing Arranged" or the many fields and the accomplishments in them that man has the South. Zoo-like uniformity is being ing Arranged". song were swept aside as A Bartlett avoided, while security, to which all support of the JUNIORIBUS DUO of the class of 1905 had ji entered. aspire, still prevails. "Type" homes ANNI Club will be assured of a suc- the words and music for mg filled The very requirements for graduation here at Rates are designed cessful passage. As official Juniors, At a dance given at the U. of Ver- A couple of freshmen wandered into give way to uniqueness and beauty— a store downtown where a "quack" with Bates spirit, and thi harmony to introduce its graduates into these areas of knowledge. As a liberal while in keeping with that slogan, these twenty-two will have the right mont, the men's stag line, so typical of and beauty that is essenl 1 col- "electricity for all", easy payments of participating in all activities of that college dances, gave way to a stag was haranguing a crowd on the merits arts college Hates succeeds in giving and requiring from each of its class, including such features as the of his medicine pills. He said: "I've lege song. Copies were distributed to for electrical appliances and non-ex- line composed of women students. The the students to be learned. graduates a "well rounded" conception of life. One's main interest orbitant power rates eliminate the Ivy Day Program, the Junior Prize decision was reached to let the co-eds been selling these pills for ten years » • * Speaking Contest and the Junior and haven't received a complaint yet." receives special attention to be sure. Hut specialization comes after drudgery of house-keeping. Motion into the dance for an extremely low- A decision was passed bj graduation. Each student takes courses in many departments. The pictures, libraries, and interesting eve- Prom. If any of them care to wear price, if stag, because a large number The freshmen, in unison, "Dead men Junior blazers or pins, it will be their tell no tales." letic council to give the manager of result often is mere conglomeration instead of an organic whole. ning programs furnish healthful di- of Norwich University students were the varsity football team tin version for the workers. Not dusty privilege. The men in the Club will be expected to attend. So the girls were Yet as experience modifies and molds knowledge the whole of what eligible to any college jobs in their Burglars looted fraternities and of wearing the varsity "B", with the shacks near the jobs, but real homes, at the cutting end of the line. restriction that the word Mgr. also be has been learned becomes more apparent. separated from the town by a winding Junior capacity as well as unlimited sororities on the Wyoming U. campus relieving them of much cash. Seems used to show how t lie letter was won. However, one matter in which Bates does have an unfortunate four mile road, lift the worker out of loans from the office. As unofficial • • * his slum-like tendency. seniors, all members may avoid pay- A clipping from a college paper that somebody is working his way lack is that of making known to the general student body the ment of class dues such as the class reads thus: "Thistle Sittings Ar- through the college. Prof. Hartshorn and Prof. L tremendous fields of artistry. Our one course, outside the depart- gift and graduation assessments and ranged"—all seniors who intend to opened special courses for I be winter ment of music, which attempts to promote a knowledge of art is (if Democratic Victory will not have to submit to a write-up have their pictures in the 1935 Thistle Seven pledges at one of the in English and German respe lively... The faculty gave their annual recep- necessity a hasty perusal of a range of artistic attempt as long as Until now, the party in power has in the "Mirror". They may also sit should arrange for a sitting at once." fraternities at Butler U. put one over lost seats in the House in every mid- with the Seniors in Chapel and may Such a pointed way of doing things. on the active members. According to tion before Thanksgiving in the gym- the history of our civilization. We do have what have been termed remain in their pews until the Junior Possibly our caption will read, "Mirror a tradition, the yearlings are supposed nasium ... A team of three men- "architectural gems," but the untrained man has rather a bit of term election. The average loss has been forty-nine. This year the Demo- class is dismissed if they care to do to put on an extemporaneous stunt. Parsons, Holman, and Merrill met the difficulty understanding just why it is a "gem." crats would have been delighted if so. Needless to say, any senor privi- the members. The next Club meeting After the members were comfortably University of Vermont in a debate ... So we are extremely fortunate in having a series of lectures on they had lost no more than thirty. But, leges, which the Club cares to recog- and dinner under the direction of the seated, the pledges left the room and The Freshman class was found tain, according to the Physical rtffri- painting by a modern young artist. The series from the cultural as a matter of fact, they gained eleven nize, will be granted. Misses Miriam Diggery and Josephine failed to return. In case you haven't Springer will be held on December already guessed, the. play was entitled, ency tests, some of the etTMgest men standpoint is invaluable. There are certain deficiencies such as those stats. In the House of the present The Club hostess was presented with Congress, the Democrats have 309 a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums by ISth. "French Leave". that had ever entered Bates. arising from the absence of the original masterpieces. But the seals and the Republicans 113. In the slides are good—clear and plain. The lectures themselves are au- House of the new Congress the Demo- !,->41i:,, ■:::W-!_, thoritative as well as informational. The more practical minded of crats will have 322 and the Repub- the student body will doubtless recognize in them the opportunity licans 103. At the same time, the Democrats have sixty seats in the of gaining knowledge that is acceptable and desirable in the "best Senate of the present Congress, while circles." Whatever the motive—and we hope the average will be the Republicans have thirty-five and high—whatever the motive the course, if one may call it such, the Farmer-Laborite one. In the Sen- deserves the whole-hearted support of the campus. ate of the next Congress, which will o meet January 3, 1935, the Democrats will have sixty-nine seats, the Repub- licans, thirty-five, the Progressives one JDefinitioiti In I eraris and the Farmer-Laborites one. Tioceos "Unprecedented" is a mild term to GA4 Vu NE OF THE FAVORITE "bones of contention" on the describe this landslide. Never before is the Chase Hall dance on Saturday night. Com- has a party been able to exert such campus one-sided dominance of Congress. Next ments vary from those commending it as one of the most year they will have twenty-seven per 0 desirable elements of campus life—at times superseding cent of the voting strength in the Au)A studies—to those terming it the biggest graft in a "rotten" political Senate, and seventy-four per cent in the House. While Theodore Roosevelt machine. 0 lfa> was President, the Republicans at one As for the first kind of comment it could only be the desire of time controlled sixty-six per cent of those conducting the dances to increase the number in that class. the voting strength in the Senate and fifty-seven per cent in the House. Dur- do* One must agree that the dances do bring the college to-gether at an affair in which all can join and of which money is a comparatively ing the administration of Woodrow Wilson, the Democrats made their ... it gives the negligible factor. They are held rather frequently it is true. Very previous best showing in Congress, lew colleges hold all-college dances so often. A comment of this when they controlled fifty-three per sort does not however take into consideration that there are any cent of the Senate's voting strength number of off-campus dances which the collegian with a highly and sixty-six per cent of the House's. tobacco an extra developed penchant for the Continental may attend. Moreover, the old conclusion that one sided Congresses mean balky The stag line still remains, with its self-conscious group problem. Congresses seems to be disproved. . One of the most needed improvements, from the male jxiint of view at Both Theodore Roosevelt and Wilson flavor and aroma any rate, would be a congress of co-eds to determine precisely had difficulty in controlling Congress. .. whether or not they will include the intermission dance in their On the other hand. President Roose- of velt had relatively little difficulty in Gr ■*" tl, calculations. Some hopeful stag approaches a charming damosel controlling Congress during his first 06 who already has a group of admirers surrounding her. He requests two years, even when the Democrats *C**f
THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 PAGE 3 Coach Dave Morey's Record Grid Banquet At Club Members Prof. Walmsley Brings Prominence To Bates Mirimar Tea Room Speaks To Girls LIBRARY FINDS Honors Dave Morey Give Program At Lisbon Falls Garnet Grid Teams Of Present Mentor Never Yet Speeches Produce Many Good- At MacFarlane "THE BIRDS OF AMERICA FROM ORIGINAL DRAWINGS" Defeated By Bowdoin — Tie Score With Bates Faculty Member Dis- Natured Laughs As Mentors cusses Health At Meeting By John James Audubon Yale Outstanding Feat Discuss Season William Hamilton Acts Of High School Students In 1680, John James Audubon reissued about 200 sets of his four 27 by By Sam Leard coach. The following year he went to As Master Of Cere- Coach Dave Morey was the guest 40 inch volumes of "The Birds of America From Original Drawings". These take up a coaching assignment at choice editions were sold by subscription to a limited list of subscribers and When a student arrives at the gates Somerville High School. After two of honor at a football banquet given monies For Group Prof. Lena Walmsley addressed the . probably the first name that Monday evening at the Mirimar tea senior girls of Lisbon and Lisbon Falls it was from one of these that the well-remembered Bates professor, "Uncle successful years, he became associated room. The banquet was attended by is ihat of David Beale Morey. with Swift and Company which sent The second monthly meeting for the high schools last Thursday evening on Johnny" Stanton procured one number of the four volume set. Today this all the members of the squad, as well year of the Bates MacFarlane Club the subject of health. Prof. Walmsley Eve. alumnus who goes out into the him into the Mid-West. Eighteen years heavy, red-bound volume is easily the most valuable book in the possession probably remembers the name as by "OLLIE" Cutts, Buck Spinks. was held at Chase Hall. Monday eve- spoke at the community club of Lisbon ago he returned to his home sector of the college. Appraisers value it at about $2,500 and it was for this sum that whenever the football season where he coached the powerful Lowell and Joe Murphy. President Gray and ning, under the direction of Betty Falls where these students were being round. In his years at Bates Professor Quimby were unable to at- Fosdick. president of the club. entertained by the Business and Pro- It was insured while being rebound by Barnard Company recently. Textile football team for two years, tend because of previous engage- An item of major importance to the fessional Women's Association of that Morey has made a name for and then Maiden High for the same with the alumni and student- term. ments. club has apparently been favorably city. This rather huge volume, the possession of the Stanton Bird Library but iich he will never lose. Great Hilarity settled. A committee composed of She opened her talk with an inter- stored at present in Coram Library, is an object of profitable interest outside The following season he almost went The evening was one of great hilar- Beulah Wilder '36. Carolyn Blake '36, mil started his career as a esting and significant conundrum. of that occasioned "by its money value. It contains 106 vividly colored, to the famed college of the Mid-West ity with anecdotes about plavers Betty Fosdick '35. Josiah Smith '35. "What is It," Professor Walmsley ■ ■layer when he was a player scientifically accurate plates made from the original drawings by Audubon, ■ ■I' the best school-boy high to become the assistant under Knute liberally given out. Bill Stone, speak- Xorman Lafayette '35, and Gale Free- asked, "that:—young people take for ,:ns in Massachusetts, Maiden Rockne. In those days the Notre Dame ing for the captains. Fuller, Lindholm, man '35. submitted to the organization granted; we don t miss until it is lost; the pioneer in American ornithology. i those days the players sub- team was known as was its coach in and himself, and for the squad, pre- a rewritten constitution. This new parents worry about; is one of our mselves to possible injuries many parts of the country. Along with sented the Coach with a traveling bag document occupied one month in the most valuable possessions; can't be The most valuable plate of all is the number I, of a dignified American they played without the head- lus job in football, he was to be head near the end of the evening. After making and necessitated several meet- bought; requires will power to earn; turkey. This alone is reputed to be valued at $400. Other effective drawings ings of the committee. Copies of this coach of baseball. As luck would have expressing his gratitude to the men. and costs money if we lose it?" Of are those of the cross-looking Dusky Duck; the Purple Grackle or American - it he was prevented from journeying Coach Morey tendered an invitation paper were printed, and each member course, the answer was "health". From (i 109 Morey became a member of was given a copy at the beginning of Crow sketched appropriately on a muoh-ravaged stalk of corn. Perhaps, most i man team at Dartmouth. Here to South Bend because of a broken leg to the men in the vicinity of Boston there, she proceeded to a definition of the he received in a pro-football game. to be his guests Thanksgiving week- the meeting. that term, stating that "health is an impressive is that of an awe-inspiring White-Headed Eagle with his giant . -lined a team which had a very Two major changes in the constitu- iicdule ns is the usual case at While on crutches he went to Middle- end for dinner at the Lennox and the abundance of energy, and to spare." talons in his favorite prey, a yellow cat-fish. bury where he was contracted as an Holy Cross-Boston College game on tion provide for the duties and specifi- Professor Walmsley then told her assistant coach but soon became act- Saturday and for the Redskins game cations of the important committees audience of what the girls here at The plate which struck us as most colorfully beautiful was that of three ing head coach. It was in 1920 that on Sunday. and officers, in addition to more strin- Bates are doing to improve their own Blue-Jays of a deep Maxfield Parrish hue. perched against an assortment of Coach Morey's teams began to show During the course of the evening gent membership rules. The old docu- health. She explained the system of yellow flowers. Then there is the fire-eyed Black-Winged Hawk; the spindled- ment left several loopholes in regard voluntary training, and mentioned the promise. In the game against Williams an outsider could have gained quite legged. very cross-looking Giant White Huron: and two Black Vultures after which had been won by Williams for an insight on both the players and to these points. effort made by our co-eds to wear the past four seasons, the Morey- coaches. Ollie Cutts was the first A special meeting of the club will be proper clothing and take proper exer- downing a full-grown American deer. held two weeks from last Monday for cise. In closing, she likened health to coached team won 7—3. The name of speaker of the evening and thanked All the drawings were made to be as lifelike as possible and as near real Morey flashed over the wire in the sea- the men for their co-operation through- the purpose of accepting the new docu- an endowment policy, on which one son of 1923 when the little team from out the year. After Toastermaster ment. A two-thirds vote of a quorum collects interest as he goes along, and as possible in respect to favorite haunts, foods, and particularizing habits. Vermont journeyed to Cambridge to Bond Perry had introduced Joe is necessary for final adoption. Favor- the full value of which he begins to The group that this one-fourth of a set came from is the only reissue of tie John Harvard, 6—6. He brought Murphy, the squad was treated to a able reports seem to indicate that the feel In middle and later life. the original folio which was put out with great care and at an expense of new constitution will be accepted with home the bacon the following year fine display of Irish humor which The invitation to speak to the high $100,000 for the first copper plates. when his team, except for a defeat at was, needless to say, at times em- little or no changes. school students was extended to Pro- the hands of Harvard, won every barrassing to individuals. Buck Spinks The program of Monday evening fessor Walmsley by Lucile Jack, an The contribution of James Audubon are well-known and respected by the game. .It was that year when Middle- followed through in great style but \>as produced by the new Ma^arlane outstanding member of the Bates class scientific world and Bates students can feel justly proud to have this valuable it was Coach Dave, himself, who car- Club members, and a variety of musi- o: '33. bury scored more points than any volume for their enjoyment and enlightenment if they choose to make it such. other team in the country except for ried off the honors. The squad heard cal talent was shown as the following the powerful Alabama outfit. all about "Lone wolf" Fuller, the program will prove. General master of new members are: Arnold Anderson In 1925 he went to a southern insti- Alexander Avenue Tigers. Curtin and ceremonies for the evening was Wil- '36, Lincoln Palmer '37. Norman Bruce tution to coach his favorite sport. Dur- Keller. "I tank I go home" I.indholni. liam Hamilton. The program took the '35, Gale Freeman '36, William Hamil- We wish to offer the ing his stay at Alabama Polytechnic Toomey and his homers, "best two form of an old-fashioned meeting with ton '37, Norman Kemp '37, Lenora NEW STYLE (Auburn) he had some very successful ends". Mendall, and the popularity of favorite selections of the past holding Murphy '36, Adele Testa 36. Paul facilities of our up-to-date seasons, but in 1927 politics entered room 13. the musical spotlight. The following Tubbs '36, Richard Tuttle '35. Muriel into it too much for our coach. In Football Pictures provided the entertainment for the Underwood '36, Priscilla Walker '36. TUXEDOS studios to the 1928-1929 he was Instructor in Physiol- Professor "Pa" Gould furnished the evening: Randall Webber '36, Elizabeth White ogy of Exercise at New York Univers- smokes for the evening and was I. "Drink to Me Only With Thine '35, Lucille White '37. FOR RENT CLASS OF 1935 ity. In 1929 Bates was the fortunate given a vote of thanks. The evening Kyes," William Hamilton '37, Arnold The question of charms for the club college to get a coach with such wide was concluded by the showing of Anderson '36, Lincoln Palmer '37, Gale will be settled at the next meeting as We specialize in high grade experience. the Bates-Bowdoin football pictures. Freeman '36. will also the question of future pro- Originated Shift Credit for the organization of the ban- II. "Carry Me Back to Old Vir- grams. Dues for the current year must portraiture by photography, Some things of interest which are quet must be given to Stone. Lind- ginia:" "Alice Where Art Thou?" be paid by Thanksgiving, this being fobb-Watson \u featuring modern lightings. a side line of his life is the fact that holm. and Fuller who felt the appro- Violin and vocal quartet composed of especially emphasized by Josiah he was the one who thought up a shift priateness of paying some tribute to I.rnore Murphy '36. Adele Testa '36, Smith, treasurer of the organization. Auburn, Maine system. In a little confidential talk Coach Morey for the splendid work Elizabeth White '55, Muriel Under- Thus, with a new constitution at Unusually Low College Rates with Coach Fat Spears of Dartmouth he has done with the team this sea- wood '36, and accompanied at the hand, and the current membership he casually mentioned it. Morey's son and for the high degree of piano by Priscilla Walker '36. problem solved", the Bates MacFarlane alma-mater used it successfully, and friendship and co-operation which he III. "Merry Widow Waltz;" "Sweet Club begins a new season working to- when Spears used it at Minnesota it has for the entire squad, which is no Heart of Sigma Chi." a saxaphone trio ward the goals of making the Bates L0RING STUDIOS better shown in any other college in became known as the Minnesota shift. composed of Richard Tuttle '35, Wil- campus "music minded", and develop- Make Your Girl Friend TELEPHONE 2323 The college baseball fans of the col- the country. It is hoped that the ban- liam Hamilton '37. Donald Partridge ing the individual talent created by •z^* lege who have followed the big leagues quet will become a permanent tradi- and accompanied at the piano by Nor- the student body. Feel Proud at the 38 Lisbon St. Lewiston tion at Bates in the future, and. man Bruce '35. COACH DAVE MOREY remember the great figure in baseball, Pie Traynor. It was Bates' Coach who Judging from its success, it will be. IV. "A Mysterious Story;" "The THE BLUE LINE First Formal of the Year . such large institutions. During the found Traynor who did not reach his Flute Blower," two piano selections Morey-coached team. The name of I.EWISTON - RUMFORD - FARMINGTON nexl three years he starred for the peak until a few years ago. In 1922 played by Miss Lucille White '37. Lv. LEWISTON Hanover college both as an end and when Morey was up at the Vermont Morey will live forever in the mind of We can show you a varied all collegians in the state of Maine. V. A story with sound effects, the 7:45 A. M.. 1:00 P. M.. 5:00 P. H. half-back. In fact, in 1912 he scored school he thought of the idea of de- I.v. RUMFORD Give Her a Corsage They have either been behind his plot which seemed to involve the drum selection of more touchdowns than any other back veloping the Eastern College Confer- of Paul Tubbs '36, the flute of Norman 7:35 A. M„ 12:50 P. M.. 4:50 P. M. ence. The idea did not go through at coaching, or they have feared what Lv. FARMINGTON That is Outstanding PRIZE CUPS, FOUNTAIN in the country including such "greats" phycological play Dave Morey has up Kemp '37. and the vocal organs of 7:30 A. M. 12:46 P. M., 4:45 P. M. -pe. that time, but in a few years Amherst, Randall Webber '36. PENS, LADIES' SILK \ov.*v.'v on Che gridiron did he star, Williams and Middlebury and many his sleeve. It is almost certain that Morey will hold the coaching position VI. Two Scotch marches and a Order yours from UMBRELLAS AND LEATHER bin alsc on the diamond. He captained other small colleges were playing in a Scotch aire played by William Hamil- HAM) BAGS his college team in 1913. and played at Bates as long as he wants. He has league. given Bates fighting teams; he has ton '37 on his Scotch bag-pipes brought LEATHER BILL FOLDS r landing baseball that he was Tied Yale to a close an evening packed with two ed by Connie Mack. He entered Again a few years ago the name established traditions such as burning The Flower Shoppe BOOK ENDS, CLOCKS the dummy after the football season; hours of music, comedy, and drama. the bif leagues under a contract from Morey was flashed over the wires COLLEGE NAN HANLEY SAMSON. Prop. the Quakers, and saw action for a half which connect the leading newspapers and his teams are always and will The new group of members admitted Barnstone - Osgood 11. when he was forced out of of the country. This time Bates was always be a threat in the State Series is believed to be the largest accepted Telephone I4I7-J for top honors. since the founding of the club. The the great game due to a nervous break- associated with the five letter word. PHARMACY 103 Middle St. Lewiston JEWELERS down. Not only as an athlete, but also What had happened? A fighting little LEWISTON, - MAINE as leader did he shine during his team from Maine had journeyed to Where The Bobcats Meet nnder-graduate years, for in his Senior Yale to play a scoreless game. Morey's Registered Druggist le was chairman of the Palaepi- system of coaching had taken preced- R. W. CLARK Pure Drugs and Medicines tus the student governing board. ence over a big team. LUNCHEONETTE A. M. BENOIT ft COMPANY Coach at Somerville Of interest to Bates, since Morey PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY II returned to his alma-mater the took over the helm in 1929, the Bow- AND fall as freshman football doin football team had not beaten a Corner Bates and Main Streets . I.EWISTON, MAINE Flng FOUNTAIN SERVICE THERE'S NO IN-BETWEEN • JAMES P. MURPHY CO. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED EVENING CLOTHES ARE RIGHT "Complete Banking Service" Give Your Co-ed a INC. Corsage with ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Telephone 3694 OR THEY'RE WRONG = = = = .«. I,ewiston Monumental Works College and Sabattus Streets ewiston Trust Company Individual Smartness 6-10 BATES STREET LEWISTON ../-•^ TELEPHONE 4634-R LEWISTON, MAINE for the Junior Cabaret We Solicit the Business of Bates Students ANN'S FLOWER Fred. L Tower Companies SHOP 165 Middle Street, Portland, Maine "The store of individual tervice" DEWITT ASHTON ATHERTON, Agent Printers - Publishers 3 $ates SErabttion' Telephone 4587-W BEAUTY 185 Main Street Lewiston Direct Mail Advertising Mailing SA Y IT WITH ICE CREAM SHOP eorge A. Ross HAMMOND BROS. Frederick and Bonat ELM STREET PERMANENT WAVES $6 - $10 Photographers Bales 1904 CORSAGES ZOTOS Machineless PORTRAITS and FRAMING Waving $10 FOR THE Commercial Work Other Permanents - - - $5 - *10 And if there is anything more wrong than (not right) Finger Waves 50c and LE JUNIOR CABARET Formal and semi=formaI apparel,, vvc a like to know 1 TELEPHONE 3644 Amateur Finishing about it. 138 LISBON STREET THAT WILL HARMONIZE WITH Benoit's is headquarters in this state for the right kind IVJESSAGER » LEWISTON, MAINE MERRILL & WEBRER YOUR CO-ED'S GOWN of evening wear = From the small but important COMPANY REDUCED RATES TO stud = to the finest of Tail-coats Bcnoit s styles are ''uUisking C'O PRINTERS-BOOKBINDERS BATES STUDENTS 5-99 Main St., AUBURN, ME. authentic. A Special Delivery has been arranged so the Tuxedos $25.00 Dress Shirts $2.5o flowers will be fresh for the dance BRING YOUR FILMS TO Dress Ties 75c ■ Job Printers US FOR DEVELOPING J. E. LaFlamme AND FINISHING Studs and Links 5oc-$2.5o Black Silk Hose 5oc-$l PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 98O Publishers 24 Hour Service Correct Rental Tuxedos $2.5o VISIT THE NEW STUDIO AT r 135 MAIN STREET The Quality Shop GEO. M. ROAK CO. Lewiston 3 Minutes from Campus AUBURN THEATRE BUILDING AUBURN, MAINE CARL HELDMAN. '35. Agent CORNER OF LISBON AND ASH STS. TELEPHONE 1817-W 225 LISBON STREET TELEPHONE 2134 itf PAGE 4 THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 Many Students FOUR BATES PLAYERS English Debaters SPORTS^SHOTS Meet Bates Women Attend Party ON ALL-MAINE TEAM BY BOB SAUNDERS This Evening Xow comes that lull in the college year when football| and cross At Thorncrag Fuller, Stone, Wellman, and Mendall Get Places (Continued from Page I) country are over and indoor track and hockey are stil only talked about. The boys roam about campus with a forlorn look not know More Than Fifty Present On Mythical Eleven — Many Bobcat tour of New York, debating at such ing how to wile awav the hours usually spent in Pract,ce/,-? 'f" colleges at Hobart, State Teacher's took a crack at touch football but found that they could not become Gridsters Praised College, New York University, and At First Open-House others. They have also participated in enthusiastic over the tapping game for, after all, they were meant This Year The "Portland Telegram" all-state debates with Middlebury, New Hamp- for more rugged stuff. football team gave four positions to Hockey Sextet shire University, and the University First in a series of Ope-.H0u, cabin parties at Thorncrag v.?s |, .J Bates players last Sunday. Sam of Vermont. Tom Barnes and Buck Spinks Go Hunting Fuller, Bill Stone, George Mendall, Both have also been active In extra- last Saturday afternoon by t-» 6at« and Ted Wellman were the Bates Waits For Ice curricular activities. Miss Bean is Tom Barnes began to be pestered the way home just for practice. Outing Club. Between the "urs * stars selected. Maine placed six men secretary and treasurer of the for basketballs, handballs, and even Even the infirmary "ain't what it three and four-thirty over fifty s,° on the team, Colby one. while Bowdoin women's Student Government. She is baseballs by the malcontents and in used to be" according to Buck Cham- dents walked out to enjoy the Party W.A.A. was not represented. To Begin Work manager of women's debates for 1934 exasperation called time out and went berlain. One by one the cripples are and the eats. and 1935, and is a member of La up country for a deer. Tom says that getting over their hobbles and bad This was a very enc.i Peabody on Team number as the party NEWS Petite Academie and Sodalitas Latina. he jumped several but that the brush shoulders and are shifting their head- The entire line was the same as the An interesting item in regard to Miss was too thick to give him a shot. Yes, quarters to the other side of the postponed once becau-. one selected by the "Student" last Murphy To Coach — Team Bean is the fact that she comes from we've heard that one before, too. campus. Cribbage boards and copies and this party had beon week. The only changes in the back- Oxford. Maine, and thus Oxford, Buck Spinks also wandered off for of "Bally-hoo" are carried back to for Sunday. A last minute To Play Ten Games was necessary becau- field of the "Student" team was the Maine, will be meeting Oxford, Eng- a few days in quest of game and Parker and once again it is the ath- substitution of Wellman for Marcus land. wired back the following message to Student Government Tea I and Peabody for Yadwlnskl. The This Winter Miss Perkins was manager of lete's foot boys who pester Miss Hay- held on Sunday aftpri Coach Morey. "Opponents very cosey den. Lindholm still resembles a one "Telegram", however, made little of women's debating last year and is time when the cabin pan- was the fact that both those stars were stop defense baffling stop play wide legged sailor (Swedish) but we have By MARGARET HOXIE With the pages which record 1934 secretary of the Debating Council this open game stop worked several around planned for. Six delegates from Bates are to at- out most of the series and based their year. She is vice-president of the 4-A it from good source that he just wants Constance Redstone '36 judgment on the potential worth of the football and cross-country history al- the end runs successfully stop tackled I tend the annual college play day which ready closed, most people on campus players and last year served as sec- a black bear but found him plenty to be a football hero, even though it Cabin for Women, had el is to be held at University of Maine, men and not on the actual benefit they retary of that organization. She is meant passing up Ohase Saturday assisted by Edith MllUkin were to their teams. are already starting to look forward tough stop wished it were a polar bear Saturday, November 24. Last year to the winter sports of track, hockey, also president of the Heeler's this year instead stop knocked over a mule on night. Walker '36, Dorothy Whe ",;- and the Bates W.A.A. entertained repre- Mendall was named as the outstand- and basketball. There is one, however, and is very active in the dramatic Flora McLean '36. Dr. ami sentatives from Colby, Maine, and ing wingman in the state uncovered who is waiting for the coming season work of these two clubs. Lawrance and Dr. and Mr all season while Clark was mentioned Perry Now an Editor and Murphy a Boxer Thomas were chaperones. New Hampshire. The girls who have with even greater expectancy than Touring U. S. been chosen to go are: Helen Dean, for his fine punting. Stone was hailed anyone else. That one is Joe Murphy, him a decent workout they look like More of these parties are : ! held as the greatest all round player that The two Oxford debaters arrived in After chasing footballs, lost jersies, in the near future, and it i- Sally Hughes, treasurer; Dorothy Bates '33. and assistant managers around all fall a great match. (Curtin says he will Wheeler, Constance Redstone, Valeria the state has seen since Red Long, the United States about a month ago have organized groups lo:. ■ former Bates back. Gautier also re- As an undergrad, he started playing and at once started upon a strenuous Bond Perry settled down to the job of hold the money.) Here's one for your for a short hike before arriv Kimball. and Ruth Webber. Prof. managing editor of the "Student" last believe it or nots. Murphy cajne to Walmsley is accompanying them. ceived mention, along with Stoddard, hockey, and captained the sextet in his series of debates with the leading col- cabin for refreshments. who would have been a sure choice at senior year. Then, playing his usual leges of the East. Their schedule week. Did you notice the "balanced Bates as a track prospect, having New student coaches for A.A. starred at Huntington, (holding the periods were selected last week and tackle but for an injury which kept spectacular, dependable game at center called for twenty-two debates and was line" on the front page, the "shift" in are as follows: Thelma Poulin '35, him out the last half of the season. in a game against Brown College at arranged by the National Student the columns, the "fake" curiograms, Bowdoin interscholastic 300 record for Rabbi Chapman Sp.aks coach of games: Ethel Oliver "35, Providence, Joe suffered a broken leg. Federation which last year sent Frank and the Duarte Garrity ad "put on the some time. Football and hockey held coach of baseball; and Louise Wil- Many Mentioned Although that kept him out of actual Murray '34 and Theodore Seamon '34 sidelines?" And that "fumble," the more appeal to him 'tho, and his fame At Politics M( ting liams '35, coach of volley ball. As Mendall and Stone had over- competition, his interest in the sport on their 10,000 mile debating tour of missing professorial byline? at Bates came in those two sports. Last night under the au»i>ir Now that he is no longer bothered shadowed all in their positions, Sam did not wane and last winter he be- Canada. Bates is the only college in Morin and Spear will get another combined Women's and Men's I'olitics came coach of the strong University this section of New England that the by suggestions on how to run the Leaving campus Friday afternoon, Fuller was likewise called the leading chance to show their stuff when the Club, Rabbi Chapman of Le guard in the state, with Anlcetti re- Club sextet. The success of that outfit Oxford team will visit. team and by the players' pet plays, the Bates group will journey to Colby K. of C. puts on their amateur bouts tured on the Jewish situation where thoy will have dinner with the ceiving mention. Joe Biernacki should on its New York trip and in winning Mr. Foot is an exhibitioner of Wad- Joe Murphy is getting time these days took up the Jewish situation Colby girls. The two groups will then also receive due credit for his per- the New England championship was ham College, Oxford. He is president to get in a little boxing. Joe picked December 10th at Che City Hall. Both past to the present. leave for University of Maine where formance with a badly injured undoubtedly due to a great extent to of the Oxford Union Society and also Paul Morin as a sparring partner and won their divisions in last year's Saturday morning the combined shoulder at Maine, an injury which Murphy's ability to round out an ag- president of the Oxford University although Paul says that Joe can't give show. groups will take a camping trip. The later kept him on the sidelines. Lind- gressive outfit. Liberal Club. It was a brother of Mr. holm, injured center, was credited as Foot whose debating ability dominated Colby and Bates girls will return to Aware of the fact that he has only "They're Going To Turn Us Loose" BEAUTIFUL MELODIK- OF their respective campuses Sunday being a serious challenger for the two of last year's regulars—Chick the last Bates-Oxford debate. Mr. night. center berth had not injuries kept him Toomey, left wing, and Captain Carl Cripps is chairman of the University Ray Thompson, looking a little this calabouse. Oh! In seven more THE ORCHESTRA. out also. Helman—to work with for a nucleus, Labor Club and in 1933 was secretary worn from measuring out possible days and six more night they're going Dobrosky was mentioned for his fine he is nevertheless hoping to develop of the Oxford Union Society. He is a cross-country courses and from keep- to turn us loose." BEAUTIFUL EVEMV; Maine Finishes Second game at center while Manning and "a scrappy outfit" with Howie Nor- commoner at Balliol College, Oxford. ing his stop watch going, can be seen * * » » McCluskey received recognition for man, Damon Stetson, and Georgie Tea and Dinner these afternoons with his overcoat on Here's a patient substitute story that ATTIRE, and In National Title Race their backfield work. Wellman was Mendall as other available letter-men. The Oxford men will arrive on in the frigid atmosphere of the cage. isn't too bad. The coach turned to the called the hardest running and most He is also counting on Wes Dinsmore, campus Wednesday morning and will Ray spends considerable time telling ■bench and said to one of his most A Beautiful Co/.*«;:., Cliff Veysey of Colby. Maine and elusive back in the state while Marcus sophomore who played in the two be accorded the traditional Bates the freshmen how good they're going splinter-ridden jockeys?, "How do you New England cross-country champion, was credited with being a very for- games last year after freshmen became hospitality. On Wednesday afternoon to be while the varsity, for the most feel today?" Came the reply, "Say, if WILL MAKE ONE took second place in the national IC4A midable contender for his position. eligible for varsity competition. at 4 P. M. Mrs. C. D. Gray is giving a part, can be seen lounging around the one of their men came over and sat on meet at Van-Cortland Park, New York, This squad, plus the other likely tea in their honor. The varsity de- door humming. "Seven more days and this bench I'd knock the stuffing out BEAUTIFUL EVEMN". last Monday. Tom Ottey, defending prospects whom Coach Joe is seeking baters, the faculty-committee on De- six more nights and we'll be out of of him." champ from Michigan State, again at present, will, play through a ten bating—Prof. Carroll. Prof. Chase, and FOR BOTH OF YOU AT THE finished first. Maine Artist Opens game schedule which ie now in pro- Prof. Quimby, debating coach—and The great Maine team, also state cess of preparation. Six State Series special guests are invited. In the eve- Victor News Junior Cabaret and New England champions, nar- Series Of Lectures games, a home-and-home series with ning a formal dinner will be given in DROP IN rowly missed winning the team title. New Hampshire, a game with St. (Continued from Page 1) their honor at Fiske Dining Hall. Ken Black finished 7th. Bill Hunne- Anslems and one or two with local A special, illustrated program which Company AFTER THE SHOW We will do our part by giving well 12th. Ernie Black 13th, and Joel clubs even now seem to be fixtures. will give an interesting commentary Marsh 17th to have a good lead on The lecture was well attended by As usual practice sessions and home on Bates debating achievements has 46 Ash Street Lewiston OR you the best in Michigan State but Harry Saunders, residents of Lewiston -and Auburn, games will be held in the St. Dom's been prepared. The debate is being their fifth man. was 51st, and the team besides students. Dr. Gray in a few Arena on Bartlett Street according to held in the chapel which will ade- WHEN DOWNTOWN slipped back to second place ahead of well chosen words made mention of latest available information. Murphy quately accommodate the large crowd CORSAGES Manhattan. the fact that Mr. Thome's father would like to get the candidates es- that is expected. FOR A Saunders is normally as good as built Hathorn Hall and that his grand- eembled as soon after Christmas as — o 1 Annual Fall Herb DeVerber of Colby who finished father was present at the dedication. possible or on January second at the at the most reasonable prit-es I 25th and his failure to show his usual The next three lectures will be latest. Since the first game is on Jan- The cynic is one who knows the Sale Refreshing form cost Maine its last chance In equally interesting. Next Monday uary fifth, Joe will endeavor to get price of everything and the value of probably many years to win. All but evening, the discourse will be on informal practice underway as soon as nothing. Suede Leather Jackets Hunnewell will graduate this year. "Roots or Sources of Modern Paint- weather permits. Oscar Wilde. Sweat Shirts, Etc. Light Lunch Ernest SaunAei^ ing." Lantern slides will illustrate the speaker's comments. The topic SPORTING GOODS AT Beverages of All Kinds On Sale FLORIST Some people are so painfullv good December 3 will be concerned with FALL CLOTHES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING CO-ED that they would rather be right than the schools of Painting and on De- Styles Direct from New York Special Discount to Bates Students y2 PRICE Telephone 1267 be pleasant. cember 10. Mr. Thorne will elaborate . L. C. Ball. on Contemporary American Painting. CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Maine Athletic Supply Co. COLLEGE CAFE 26 Lisbon Street Le\M-lon 109-111 LISBON ST. 226 Main Street Strand Theatre Baildiaf 15 SABATTUS ST. LEWISTON CORTELL'S LEWISTON Telephone 3732 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEWISTON - AUBURN
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OIL & GAS CALL I FRED C. McKENNEY 4040 I FOR REAL COURTEOUS Corner College and Sabattus Sts. WASHING and GREASING TAXI SERVICE LEWISTON, - MAINE LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL 7 SABATTUS STREET The College Store We Specialize in IS FOR ^REPAIRING LOTUS SHOES Agent. JOE BIERNAKI. "34 Bates Students A COMPLETE LINE OF DOWNING'S CLASS ROOM SUPPLIES ON SALE FOR YOUR CANDY STORE CONVENIENCE We Make Oar Own Ice Cream DROP IN BETWEEN 63 COURT STREET AUBURN CLASSES
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